Poems of Cheer by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
page 73 of 113 (64%)
page 73 of 113 (64%)
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In all the glad blithe world, oh, never
Were hearts more free from care than when We wandered through those walks, we ten, By Leudemanns-on-the-River. So soon, so soon, the changes came. This August day we two alone, On that same river, not the same, Dream of a night for ever flown. Strange distances have come to sever The hearts that gaily beat in pleasure, Long miles we cannot cross or measure - From Leudemanns-on-the-River. We'll pluck two leaves, dear friend, to-day. The green, the russet! seems it strange So soon, so soon, the leaves can change! Ah me! so runs all life away. This night-wind chills me, and I shiver; The Summer-time is almost past. One more good-bye--perhaps the last To Leudemanns-on-the-River. LITTLE BLUE HOOD Every morning and every night |
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